davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Union Pacific Hospital.

The institution known in this
city as the Union Pacific hospital,
Is one in which much human
suffering is alleviated. The inmates
are mainly those who have unfortu-
nately had accidents befall them on the
railway, while in the discharge of their
duty, and it is but just to say that they
receive excellent attention while com
PEELED to sojourn within its walls. At
present there are no fewer than twenty
two who are receiving the care of the
able corps IN charge OF the hospital, viz
DR.. Perkins and Mr.. tombstone, and, be
it said to the credit of these gentlemen
and the Sisters of the Holy Cross. much
good is being accomplished where it is
most needed. The whole of these
twenty Two persons are doing well with
one exception, and he is suffering from
an internal trouble which il is difficult
10 Battle with; yet he is progressing ia
orably. Mr.. O'Donnell, the fireman
who was injured in the late Union Pa
ci6c accident. is fast recovering, and
Mr.. Moore. who was run over by an
engine at Pocatello, and who entered
the hospital week ago, is getting along
tirst-rate, and soon hopes to be con-
vRlescens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Obituary.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Ellen Oman
Mckay. wife OF Mr.. David Mckay, Sr.,
of this city, were held in the Second
Ward meeting house yesterday Sym
pathetic addresses. condoling with the
be1eaved and aged hu> band. we're given
by Elders Ellis, Thomas and Riley,
Councillors Thos. Doxey and W. G.
Uhilds, President @. f. Middleton and
Bishop Robert McQuarrie. The de-
ceased was born August IA, 1907, at
Caithenshire. Scotland. embraced the
gospel on the 3rd of November, 1850.
and started for the United s ates in
March, 1855. Alter staying in the States
about three years she commenced her
journey to Utah, and walked every foot
OF the way from Council Bluffs to salt
Lake City. where she arrived in Sep
TENDER, 1889. shortly after which she
located with her husband in Ogden,
where she has since resided. She vas
buried in the City Cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

ness. But it would not. Over one-half
the people in the world would be out of
employment and not know what to do
with themselves.
An absent minded professor was sit
ting at his desk writing one evening,
when one of his children entered.
What do you want? can't be dis
turbed now" II only want to say
good night" Never mini now, &c.
morrow morning will do as we'll +"
"pAs tie 8 80 train gone out yet?"
asker az old lady brea .blessly, as she
struggled into the depot and dropped
her handles on the floor. No, MAIDEN;
it's not 2 O'Clock yet" well, thank
goodness! I'm in time. John SAID
was foolish to get up at 4 O'Clock this
morning and GENE. away without my
dinner, but l knowed better"
THERE, said an excited man, enter
ing a grocery store, what kind of =
chicken was that you sent to ny
house? 1t certainly wasn't the one 1
ordered" Great Scott!" exclaimed
the grocer, "if that boy hasn't made
another mistake. He went and gave
you one of those guttapercha ones that
we keep especially for boarding houses,
I Did the paint boil off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
The Entertainm Mt.

The attendance at the Third Ward
Musical and Dramatic performance on
Thursday night was all that could be
wished for, the house being literally
cram med. The first part of the pro
gramme consisted OF musical enter
tainment that any city might well be
proud of. The opening chorus,-"In
Jewry ls God Known, was admirably
rendered by the Ward Choir, while the
organ solo of Mr.. Harry G.. smurth-
waite and the violin solo Of Mr.. Ole
Berkoel, vera works of art in their line
rarely surpassed by amateurs players.
The only abs aptee was Miss Geneva
Marsh, VINO b sd been unvoidsbly called
out of town BY the death of "a rela-
tive. The drana-Agnes De Vere-was
not interpreted with that excellence
which usually charscterizes the efforts
of the popular Third Ward Association.
As the heroine, Miss Marian Stanford
acquitted herself very we'll though ner-
vously, and We venture the opinion that
less emotional parts would be more
adapted to the talent which this lady
undoubtedly possesses. Mrs. Kitty
DoboS, as represented by Miss Rebecca
Read. was the perfection of comedy,
considered as an amateur. The gentle
man did nos do SO well, not because of
t1eir lack I ability, but mainly in con-
sequence OF their cruel neglect to mem
orize their parts. AS far as they are
concerned, an average rehearsal under
the tuition of Professor franks of 1885
local fame. would have put this per-
Torrance 70 shame. We do not wish
to appear harsh in our criticism of an
amateur performance, and merely re-
fer to the croWniDg defect of Thurs
days entertainment in this manner in
the hope that it will be received as
timely and necessary, knowing, as We
do, the capacity of this organisation to
produce first-class public amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
SUNDAY, DECEMBER II
First District Court.

United States vs. William Griffin; or
motion of District Attorney $50 addi-
tional consul fees were allowed in each
f.. trial case.
The People VS.. Ferdinand Bronch-
insky; grand larceny: arraigned and
plead not guilty.
United States VS.. Daniel f Thomas
unlawful cohabitation plead not guilty
United States vs.. Ferdinand ,,F. Han
son; unlawful cohsbitation; plead
guilty; December 22d for sentence.
United States vs.. Lorenzo Waldron
polygamy; plead not guilty.
United States VS.. Lorenzo Waldrom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; time to plead
postponed until trial.
The Peop:e of Utah vs.. William e.
Beysns; grand larceny; arraigned and
plead not guilty.
The People VS. Charles Fl. Kennel
and Clarence ID. Hammond; grand
| larceny; the former defendant took
until the 22d. December in which to
plead; the latter plead guilty, and on q
| petition being presented signed by the
Leading citizens of Logan, sentence was
suspended during good behavior
United States vs.. Hans N Peterson,
arraigned and plead guilty; time for
W1AfCo CChbOuCOu W - hAG
of 500: unlawful cohabitatioh.
United States vs. Herbert Savage; IN
lawful cohabitation; statutory time
taken in which TO plead.
United States vg. Christian Fl. Nun
son; unlawful cohsbitation; arralgned
statutory time taken in which to plead.
The People of Utah vs.. John 6. Blair
rape; plead guilty of assault, which was
accepted. Judgment S15, in default OF
this sum, TO be confined in Cache
County jail for q similar number OF
days.
The People of Utah vs.. Edward Mon
Torso; convicted upon second count oil
the indictment for uttering q forged
note; judgment, four years PenitentisYy
! imprisonment.
United States vs.. MAIDS G. Jeuson
unlawful cohabikation = defendant had
heretofore plead guilty; Judgment, fine
OF 500.
United States vs.. Gustave Thomasson
unlawful cohabitation; sentenced 10 siz
! months and 800 fine.
The United States- Tvs. William Chugg
unlawful cohabitstion Judgment, siz
months and $500 and costs.
The United States VS.. Lars Aorten-
sen; unlawful eohabitation; sentenced
to pay fine of $3.50 and costs.
| The United States VS.. M P. Morten-
sen; Judgment, foar months and $100i
unlawful cohabitation.
| The United States vs.. Andrew Mad
sen; unlawful cohsbitation; judgment
six months and 500 fine.
The United Ststes vs. Joseph Miller
plead guilty to unlawful cohabition
waived time for Judgment; sentenced
to sixty DAYS in the Penitentiary.
| The United States vs.. Trangott
Stumpf; arraigped on indictment charg-
ling unlawful cohabltati on and poiyg-
amy; plead guilty ofRolygamy; unlaw-
full lcohabitation dismissed; Judgment
1.-TWO years in the PenitenEary.
Rasmus Hendrickson was admitted
! to Cit,zenship. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Curious Catarrh.

The Eve year old boy of Mr.. Me-
Laren Boyle. of the firm OF Boyle & Co.,
furniture dealers, has been an acute
sufferer from an affection of the nose
for over year. Mr.. Boyle could not
make out whatever was the matter with
the boy, as his organ of smell would
not perform its functions, and much
suffering ensued. At length after try
ing sll manner of so-cslled remedies.
Mr.. Boyle engaged the services of a
San Francisco specialist. who treated
the complsint for catarrh, but without
success. A few days ago. the patient
was turned over to DR.. Csrnahan, of
this city, who examined the facial pro-
lection, and gave as his opinion that
something had found its way inside.
An examination was agreed upon, and
the doctor succeeded In extracting q
shoe tuition from the Hostril of the boy.
L. is mystery how the button came to
be so firmly fixed in the nasal organ.
The little patient is now progressing
faVorably towards complete recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
WHO WROTE SHAKESPEARHq
How the Element of "Doubt'' Leads
to Grand Achievements.

The world is agitated again over
the question Of who was the author
Of Shakespeare's plays.
The world is full of doubling Thorn,
asses.
The man who has been successful
IN exciting the present momentary In
terest in the subject is like most sue
cessful agitators, an rishman. He
claims to have discovered cipher
running through the Shakespesrian
plays which proves them to have been
written by Lord Bacon. It is also
claimed that there is cipher in the
epitaph on the mossgroWn tombstone
which, properly interpreted, leads to
the same conclusion.
This age shows a decided inclin-
alton to pry into mysteries.
1t can make no difference to Shake,
speare now whether the world be-
lieves he wrote the plays that bear
his name or not.
The plays are immortal.
Ignatius Donnelly cannot rob us Of
these grand works, even though he
should succeed in robbing Shakes
peare of his glory.
Were it not for doubling Thomases
many of mans great accomplish
ments would never have been brought
to successful issue. sTr
& Men have been stricken down with
out warning. Doubt put in motion
the investigation which ascertained
the cause. After the discovery of the
cause, the world was ignorant Of any
remedy with which to stay the ter
rible slaughter OF humanity and med
ical science said it was impossible.
Doubt led the way to the light, and
Warmers safe cure solved the SEEM
ingly unsolvable problem. Itsfriends
tell us with conclusive proof that the
unsuspected kidney disease befouls
The blood and causes most of our
diseases ..
For years the heart was looked up
on as the most important organ in
the body but doubt led to further in
q,1iry, which developed the fact that
the kidneys are the real blood puri-
6srs of the system and these organs
now attract the first attention of the
careful practitioner. It is now q re-
eo9nized fact that if they are put in &
As<hy state by the use of that re-
medy possessing such wonderful cur
alive and cleansing powers most Of
The prevailing diseases of the system
viii be easily overcome, since their
eaEss will be removed.
How uuinportant, in comparison
with such problems, is che present
discussion as to the authorship of
Shakespeare!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Fragments.

THERE'S more honesty in the wag OF
. dogs tail than in the shake Of man s
hand.
If bread is the staff of life," then
poundcake must be the gol6-headed
cane of existence.
| A CLOUD with a silver lining is very
nice, no dou5t, bat it doesn't conpar e
with purse with silver lining.
"GUID save us. Wuu, what made ye
put yon dime wi hole int in tn plate
tn day for2 "Jist because l couldna
put tn hole in without the dime"
a HEALTH journal says that cold
may be cured II the patient will est
nothing for a day or two. In case no
relief comes in that time, continue the
treatment.
THE following advertisement sp-
Feared in q French paper: Wanted. g
DISTINGUISHED and healthy looking man
to be cured patient in doctors wait
ing room"
QUEER isn't it, that ladies will allow
shoemakers to squeeze their feet and
dressmakers to squeeze their ribs, while
they al once get mad if fsllgw squsezes
their hands ?-LOreu Citizen,
OLD bachelor-"They tell me you
don't walk in your sleep since you were
married" Benedict-"N0t since the
baby came. Walk just the same,
though, and about the same hours, but
rather more regularly"
soMs people think it would be nice il
every body would mind his own bust =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
yon are not the most desirable things

yon are not the most desirable things
imaginable just now.
That the minds of psterfanilias are
just now exercised how to raise the
wind" so as to b. able to meet the
b1ledoux (bill he owes Y b!
That this is Christmas week, when
everybody spends money enough to
''break bank"
That. the porket pig and the pullett so
fat is what people are trying to get ut,
while turkeys and geese. lard aud butter
for gr< ase, are al premium increase,
but quick selling at that.
That the producuon of the Ticket OF
Leave Man by the Second Ward Ora
matte Company will reflect great credit
upon the ability and industry of the
actors.
That there were more people on The
street yesterday from the country than
any previous Saturday for many
months.
That the crowd which he's been storm
ing Peery's store this week has resem-
bled fete.
That there has been spentin one store
| alone, last week, more than $4,000 al
retail.
! That all the merchants have been
DeneHteu Dy the lDHuX OF cOuutIl
people anxio IS to secure bargains.
That every store in the city has sud
denly found out that 1t has "gres
bargains" to offer.
| That the forthcoming Christmas ed
| ton of The HERALD will exceed any.
thing kaowu in Utah newspaper an
mails.
That the Chamber Of Commerce ought
to arrange for a large number of oul
holiday edition, to be distributed in the
east and west.
That the place at which to buy your
drugs is VIM. Driver & Sons store, on
Main Street.
That the events of last week, a.
chronicled by the SALT LAKE HERALD
have proved interesting reading.
That THE SALT LAKE HERALD Is the
paper par excellence for advertisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Off His Base ,

Ali last summer, an eccentrte-iooking
individual residing at RiVerdale, known
as 1. W. Carter, tried to gain notoriety
by preaching Morrisiteism In the
County Courtroom, which he had
been permitted the use of. and by
DIRE sing somewhat different TO ordi-
nary civilized Christians. It appears
ne has since developed more pointed
signs of imbecility. untA the county
authorities have been compelled to take
him under their care Yesterday he
underwent a medical examination by
Doctors Powers and Palmer. of this
city, who pronounced him to be suffer
ing from periodical religious mania.
No commitment has yet been issued
but he will be kept in the county jail
for a short time to See If hs will re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Grand Larceny.

On Friday night, sheriff Be!nap ar
rested two young men named Ernest
and ALVIN SEAMAN on charge Of hav-
ing purloiued 100 sheep from the herd
of John Gibon, aud which belonged to
MIR. Tracy, of this city. On being
questioned as to where the sheep were,
the young men affected not to know
ANYTHING about them. Further par
ticulars will be developed at the trial.
We understand the charge will be
grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
cauital city branch of their establish.

casital city branch of their establish
ment. r
WILLIAM Driver & Son, our enter
prising druggists, have just received a
magnificent large case in which to ex-
hibit druggists supplies, etc. 1t is a
perfect gem.
GENERAL SYMPATHY is extended Mr.. &.
s. Higginbotham, the Mound Fort
merchant who assigned yesterday. His
health of late has not been so good as
might be wished.
| A Il. CANNON, the stationer on
Main Street, closed his store yesterday
and attached notice TO the public that
il would be reopened in the evening
The uncovered windows last night re-
vealed beautiful display of Christmas
cards and other holiday goods.
REGULAR OGDEN merchants are not
going to have a monopoly in Christmas
novelties. At the corner of Fourth and
Main Streets a vendor of fruit, nuts
ETC., has added to his list OF goods 6
number of toys, small dolls, and toy
whips. Enterprise must be rewarded.
The CRUSH at Peery's store still con-
tinues. City and country people par
cjpate in the purchase Of damaged
goods. Immediately the store becomes
full the doors are locked, to prevent TOO
great crowd from collecting; aud al
the day long lots of folks are waiting
their turn for entrance.
The MANY friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. David Mckay, Senior, of thi,
city, will be panied to learn that the Did
lady died on Wednesday last while Wis
ting her married daughter at American
Fork. Mrs. Mckay was tamiliariy known
as Mother Mckay and was the moth.
er If ;bas respected bishop of Huntsville
aud was so years and four months old
! Her insnimate tenement was brought
to this city yesterday. The funeral
takes place in the Second Ward Meeting
House. to-day, at IL o'clock. All friends
era i,nvifad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

=.
NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANU-
In featuring Company of Utah. Location
of principal place of business, Salt Lske
City, Uta5 Territory. Location of mines
and works, Aill Creek Mining District,
Morgan County Utah.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting
of the directors, held on the 9Th day OF De-
cember, 1887 an assessment of one o.
eenE per share was levied Epon the capt
tai stock of the corpO 'stiUn, payable to tne
secretary. at his office In Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, on Or before the 18th day of
January, 1888. AKy stock apon which this
assessment may rSmsiH unpaid on the 18Th
day OF January. 1888, will be declared de-
hnquent and advertised for sale sk public
suction, and unless payment Is made before
will be sold on Tuesday, the S1st day OF
January, 1898, st 2 O'clock pm. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with cost OF
advertising ana expenses OF sale.
b 4 d. FR0ISETH. Secretary.
once no % W. sixth south StTeskS Salt
Lake City, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
First District Court,

The People vs.. William Cook; crime
against nature; defendant acquitted.
United States vs.. John Felt; unlaw
full cohabitation; continued for the
term.
United States vs.. Thomas e. Black:
tornlcstion; plea of not guilty with
drawn, and one of guilty entered; seq
fenced to four months.
United States VS.. GustaYe Thomas
son; unlawful cohabitation; plea of not
guilty changed to one of guilty; Deem
Der 18th set for sentence.
United States vs. Mary J. Whitley;
defendant changed her plea to guilty
from not guilty; fined SIS; unlawful
cohsbitation.
The People vs.. Charles W. Wilson;
uttering forged check; on trial.
United States vs.. john Burton; IN
lawful cohsbitation defendant hereto
fore arraigned and adjudged guilty !;
time tor sentence to be passed set for
December 22d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
en @sSzMSz
Briefs.

The G. P. train was an hour and .
halflate yesterday.CsNs. .5.-#
NINETY FIRsr-oLAss~ passengers went
west yesterday from the east.
AT THE entertainment on Thursday
NIGHT, Hon. David Eccles, mayor OF the
city, was an interested spectator.
THE EPISCOPAL Ladies' Aid Society
is being we'll patroniZed at its BeRar
and luncheon room on Main Street.
THEpRopUeE dealers OF this city. still
keep themselves busy disposing of the
surplus productions of our farmers.
IT'S said that.the pocket of an Ogden
lady was ligh.ened by SIS the other day
Wilde examining goods at Peery's. mon
ster Saat F 81 EcriE}gI5f~
Or MonDGY. next there win he meet
ing oftths Hose Company at the Fire
men s Hall on Fifth street. A full at
tendance is requested dub
DR SroDDaRD, physician at the Liebig
Dlspensary, San Francisco. informs Us
That they intend to confer 'upca Utah's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Personal Points,

A. H.. CANNON is up from the capital
PAT. LAEEAE came in from the west
Thursday night.
JOSEPH You've was . passenger for
Chicago on Thursday.
CoRoEER MARX HALL and Foreman
Funge were western passengers yester-
day morning.
CYRUS HIECHLIPFE, the depot police.
man, visited Salt Lake yesterday.
A. &. ROGERS, of the Utah Produce
Company, went to Park City Friday
morning.
Mr.: HARRINeroE, of Salt Lake Is in
the city.
J. B. HARTFORD, q Salt Lake steno-
grspher, is In the city.
J. N. Bennett, Of Pocatello, Idaho,
came down from the north yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
What Folks are Saying.
That the weather is seasonsbIe.

That the weather is sessonable.
That turkey slaughtering has COM
menced for Christmas festivities.
That all the Ogden tradesmen are
selling at enormous sacrifices"
That the Poultry Exhibition to be
held next Friday aud Saturday will
prove interesting.
That fresh fish is plentiful in the city
just now. -,s -. 3
That the mamnnas of Ogden and dis
triot ore making the dollars fly in puf-
chases for their fbest crop"
That Marshall Ballantyne and his
merry men ought TO be augmented
numerically: clever as they are, they
are not ambidexters.
That pleasure trips through the ca n =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
A shame

Our attention has baen drawn several
times this week to the bad condition
in which the county road, near the
DEVILS Gate. is in. There appears to
be some dispute as TO which Of the two
counties should MAINTAIN this road
whether Morgan or Weber-and in the
meantime, those having business occa-
sioning tn If use of the road are COM
PEELED TO suffer. The proper authorities
should see to it that the question in
dispute is settled at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Police Court.

Yesterday, youth, aged 16, wa ar
rested for disturbing the peace Of old
lady Eggleston, who resides at the
corner of Sixth and Green streets. The
boy, who IS old enough to know better
has been annoying Mrs. EggIeston fol
some time in divers ways and means
and upon her opening the door Of he,
house, the other day, for the purpose
of demonstrating with the boy, he
threw rock at her, which, fortunately,
however, missed its intended aged
victim and passed through the window.
The lady very rightly laid complaint
with Marshal Ballantyne, who caused
the boy to be arrested. He was tried,
Yesterday, before Judge Dee. and SEN
fenced to I've days imprisonment, be-
fore the expiration of which time, We
hope, he will have lelrned life long
lesson.
On Thursday morning q demoralized
specimen of the feminine gender. known
as Jessie Hart, was released from the
city jail, after having served thirty
days in that institution, for yagrancy.
Within three hours after she had gained
her liberty, she again fell into the hands
of the police, this time being incapably
drunk. It appears that she had made
strsightway for the Fischer saloon.
where she had Imbibed freely, doubtless
to make up for time lost during her
thirty days incaFcsration. When she
left Jail in the morning she was penni-
less, but not so upon her return-she
evidently follows sone lucrative pur-
suit. She was allowed yesterday to
sober up, aud viii confront his Honor
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Gone to Bishops

From some cause or other the i'm
portant witnesses required by Coroner
Mark Hall for examination in reference
to the death of Mr.. David Chugg, f1lI
particulars of which have already APP
peared in our columns, have not arrived
in this city. On account of this, Mr.,
Hall accompanied by Mr.. w. w.
Funge, the foreman of the coroner S
Jury called 70 investigate the case, were,
on Friday compelled to journey west to
Bishops, near Elko, Nevada, for the
purpose of obtaining the testimony of
these witnesses, whom they hope 10
met there. On their return, the de-
cisirn and report OF the coroner will
doubtless be made known.